Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-19
The Hnliard-Gebhardt Affair.

NEW YORK, November 1sth.-The Hill
lard Langtry- Gebhardt affair has been set
tied. Hiliard did not get the apology yes
terday which he demanded of Gebhardt
and his friends, and this morning he talked
of duel. Two of his friends met two of
Gebhardt's. The latter's friends, who were
charged with insulting Mrs. Hilliard few
glances, to which Hilliard excepted, were
directed to people in the audience, and not
intend for Mrs. Hilliard. Hilliard says
this explanation was satisfactory.
When Hilliard appeared on the stage
with Mrs. Langtry's company tonight he
was promptly fired with two weeks
salary.
Railroad Traffic Matters.
New YORK, November 1Sth.-At a meet
ing of the Joint Committee of trunk lines
to-day to consider the cut made by the
Grand Trunk on dressed beef and export
traffic on November 14.h, it was resolved
that the Crank trunk rates be adopted as
the basis of the rates of the Joint Com
mittee, with further notifications of cat
tie and other tariffs made necessary there
by, the same to take effect November 21st.
1t was also resolved that if the Grand
Trunk makes any further changes the
Chairman of the Joint Committee is en-
powered TO issue new tariffs to conform
thereto.
RosenthaPs ELAINE"
New YORK, November 18TH Noticing
the removal of Toby Rosenthars Elaine"
from Fifth avenue to Fourteenth street, the
Sun says: The artist has followed closely
Tennyson's lines, and it is always the
artists advantage that he can present in
one impression all that which the poet
must produce by the sum of impressions.
This advantage makes the paintings of the
class of Elaine" always valuable for eluci-
dation to the greater number of people. In
the case of Mr.. Rosenthal and of Elaine"
it is accompanied by the refinements of
| technique and charms of color.
Knocked Out in One Round.
DENVER November 1Sth.-J. A. Hewitt,
of Toronto, Can, and David Walker, of
Colorado Springs, fought with bare
knuckles on the plains about eighteen
miles from this city this afternoon for a
purse of $500. The men stripped at 10
pounds, and in the first round, which
lasted five minutes, Hewitt dealt Walker
terrific blow behind the right ear, which
| knocked him senseless. He did not re-
cover for nearly fifteen seconds, and the
| fight was given to Hewitt. About 80 reo-
pie witnessed the mill.
Concerning Miners Strikes.
PITTsBURG, November 1Sth.-A circular
is now being prepared by the Secretary of
the Federation of Miners and Mine La
| borers to miners, organized and unorgan-
lied, of the country. 1t will provide that
no strike shall be ordered in the future
without the consent of both Federations
and the Miners District Assembly, Knights
| of Labor. In case of strike, the organi-
zation having a majority in the district
| where it occurs shall levy upon both organ
| l., . =
city in February to consider the reply of
| the miners.
Is the wage-Earner a Slave?
CHICAGO, November 1Sth.-The advance
| sheets of Anarchist Parsons book, entitled
"Anarchism-Its Philosophy and Scien-
| tific Basis" written in prison, were issued
| here this morning. The tone of the work
| is indicated by the authors declaration,
| almost at the outset, that the Constitution
| of the United States is a compromise, the
basis of which was the question, What
matters it whether you give food and
| clothes to o slave direct or whether you
| give him enough in wages to purchase the
same?"
A Chinaman Shut Out.
New YORK, November 1Sth.-The gen.
eral term of the Supreme Court to-day re-
fused to admit Hong Yon Chang, young
OnlDaTQaD, as memDe OF the Dar, he
having passed an examination. When he
presented himself for examination he made
an affidavit that he was resident of the
State, and had applied to the United States
District Court to be made a citizen. He is
graduate of Columbia College Law School,
The Pension Dependent Bill.
MINNEAPOLIS, November 1Sth-Nearly
complete returns of the vote on the G. a.
L. proposed dependent pension bill have
been received at the National G. A R.
headquarters in this city. The vote is
practically unanimous in favor of the bill
The Pension Committee. of which General
George S. Merrill, of Lawrence, is Chair
man, will compile the returns and present
them 10 Congress.
Farmers Aisins Their Notions.
LANSING (Mich.), November 1Sth.-The
morning session of the National Grange
was devoted 10 routine work. A letter was
read urging action TO secure reduced rates
on seeds and plants to the reissue of trac-
tional currency. and to bolish postal notes
and issue money orders I7f five dollars or
less for three cents.
California Pensio as.
ICopysght, 1857, 6y Tie California lsvOe:a,ed Pres
WASHINGTON, November 1Sth.--[Special.J ]
California pensions have been Lranted as
follows: Cornelius Nelson, Woodland
John D. Tilson, Vacaville Louis La
Bardie, Dobbins Josiah Tilson, San Gran
cisco; EFF. Dunham, San Diego.